___           ___           ___                       ___           ___     
       /\__\         /\  \         /\__\                     /\  \         /\  \    
      /// _/_        \\\  \       /// _/_       ___         //\\  \        \\\  \   
     /// /\__\        \\\  \     /// /\  \     /\__\       ///\\\  \        \\\  \  
    /// ///  /    ___  \\\  \   /// //\\  \   ///__/      ///  \\\  \   _____\\\  \ 
   ///_///  /    /\  \  \\\__\ ///_///\\\__\ //\\  \     ///__/ \\\__\ /--------\__\
   \\\///  /     \\\  \ ///  / \\\/// ///  / \/\\\  \__  \\\  \ ///  / \\\~~\~~~/__/
    \\//__/       \\\  ///  /   \\// ///  /   --\\\/\__\  \\\  ///  /   \\\  \      
     \\\  \        \\\///  /     \/_///  /       \\//  /   \\\///  /     \\\  \     
      \\\__\        \\//  /        ///  /        ///  /     \\//  /       \\\__\    
       \/__/         \/__/         \/__/         \/__/       \/__/         \/__/
    

Neovim Fusion is a dark colorscheme for Neovim written in Lua featuring highly radioactive vibrant colors. As far as sanity is concerned, Fusion uses the In-Your-Face principle as much as possible, bringing to focus totally unimportant details of your programming language of choice.

Installation

Note that there are basically two flavours of NeoVim Fusion available:

• Branch main: using the definitions provided by nvim-tree-sitter generic syntax;
• Branch vim-polyglot: using the definitions provided by vim-polyglot (this was intended as the original version, but it was later replaced by the tree-sitter implementation).

We don't recommend the installation, but in case you have the bad idea of installing it here's how it goes:

1. Inside your plugins.lua add the following:

  use {"lfenzo/fusion.nvim", branch = "main"} -- or `branch = "vim-polyglot"` for the vim-polyglot branch

2. Add the following your init.lua or equivalent:

vim.cmd[[colorscheme fusion]]

Images